The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ -- Libertyville Fruit and Vegetable Market > POLITICAL GUESSERs _ z There is no mathematician like the political oracle and fore-- caster. On demand, or even withq.lt it, he will draw out his pen-- vil and show precisely how many votes each candidate will re-- ceive and how the various diatrixt: are lined up, A year before a national convention he figures out on the back of an envelope how many delegates each candidate will have, and how the per-- centages of the whole number will vary on successive ballots in the convention. | The delay in the issuance of automobile plates for 1923 has been laid at the door of Gov. Small by Mr. Emmerson. 'Accord-- ing to the secretary of state, the governor vetoed a large allowance for extra help and thereby made it hard for the secretary's office to mail the plates on time. Evidently Gov. Small's attempt to follow economy is not agreeable to Emmerson. Louis L. Emmerson, secretary of state, has entered the race for the governorship of Tllinois. Having selected "Economy" as his campaign cry, he is all set to battle Len Small, the present incumbent. As,Len's administration has been marked by a great deal of unnecessary spending, Emmerson should draw a large following with his economy program. . + Before President Coolidge's immortal words had sunk in, these lightning calculators had it all figured out how many delegates Lowden had in sight, t'e size of the Hoover camp, the numerical proportions of the Hughes following and the size of the delegates bodies supporting the other possible candidates. The problem is sclved with the utmost exactitude, and it is apparent that the prophets would not give up a single one of the votes they assign to each man who may or may not be in the running. | \ . The probability that an added appropriation will be made by the federal govemmen? nes% year for the purpose of so improving the Waukegan tharbor that annual dredgings will rot be necessary is voiced by Congressman Chindblom. Inasmuch as the building of a jettee in the harbor to keep out the everpresent sand will more than repay for itself in a few years, there ought to be no objection on the part of Congress to appropriate the money for the purpose. Even if the present traffic in the harbor is not enough to warrant much expend'-- ture, the fact remains that when the St. Lawrence waterw /; project is completed, Waukegan will become much more important as a port than it is now. $ Two things we imagine quite a few Libertyville women woukin't do if they had to do it over a'iain, and that's get married or get their hair bobbed. ----# ~ Strangely enough, they never figure out a majority suffi-- cient to nominate any one man, taking pains to point out that they . are giving only a sober and cautious estimate which is likely to be far exceeded by next spring. Anyhow, they insist that the delegates whom they enumerate are already ""in sight." But dreamers and intoxicagted--persons often "see things" which people who are awake a:ixd in full possession of their*senses cannot perceive. $ f ' PAGE FOUR Some who wouldn'* thirk of suicide still persist in w drivet wh"e ou* auto-- arguing care. cown this radio business is just a lot of talk. & When a new girl comesdln a small town all the boyvs sit uy and take -- Anmn "income" is a sum of money, completely surrounded by taxes. -- We can't swear whether the earth is l'f or flat but we do know that it takes all our time to keep our balance on it. lllinois has seven per cent of the total wealthof the United States. Thbe Lake Comnty Register dependent is to make others depend-- ent on you. . After Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the rtyville, Iliinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued Just received a car load of York Imperials. Juicy eating, baking and cookinz. Good keepers.. While they last-- 545 N. ' Ave. ; irly Cacry's Matk Milwaukee ormerly Cory's Market n iR isn't much satisfaction in with a man who doesn't all when you simmer it ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By » A MAN ABOUT TOWN We also have ldaho Russet Winter Potatoes. For Sale at the FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher A P P LE S Succevding the Waukegan Gazrette EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Open Evenings Till 9:30 $l.95 J in-- ; That al?le pie weighing a ton "made in Yakima, doesn't have a thing on the pie most young hus-- | bands are called on to praise. -- -- | wrill 1 t | idge. it . That Oklahoma woman who pub-- licly horsewhipped a man wxosaid she was no ludy, came near proving _ It is inevitable that the time is fast approaching when the country W have to keep cool without Cool-- lichi'gn now has no speed limit except trees, telephone poles and bridge abutments. * Have you ever noticed that all communities has a worthless man whom everybody likes ? R Wonder where all the loafing was doue before hotel lobbies were in-- vented ? Free speech is of advantage to the man who has ngfiming to say. The Old Gray Mare Ain't What She Used to Be. But the "White Mule" doesn't seem to change much. Even a weak woman can put up a strong bluff."© Wonder why someone doesn't write am honest novel-- and tell the truth in the last sentence by saying "And then, after they married, he got ragged and dirty. S |LAUDS CAL'S ' ROAD MENTION Characterizing President Coolidge's message to the T0th congress of the United States Tuesday as "the great-- est single plea ever made for good rogads." President Si. Maver of the Automobile Club"® of Tllinois and vice--president of the American Mo-- torists' d&ssociation. declared that it would bes received with acclaim by the 22.000.000 motorists of the United Fivs times in the messase the pres-- } ident touches on the subject of good | roads, it is pointed out. After stress-- | ing their need as an adjunct of tm= ; tional defense and flood control, the : Public Utility, A. R. <Andrews, rendered valuable assistance to In-- dustrial -- committee. , Legislative, Bs H. Miller, Cooper-- ated with other organizations _ by forwarding resolutions for flood control. 6g o+ * m3 Retail Interest, A. L. Johnson, Or-- ganized cooperative advertising plan and are now working on the forma-- tion of a credit rating bureau. -- ; nresident dxnes one senarate sec-- tion to the subject of good rbads. de-- otorine that -- "the 'mmn" and hbenefit of good roads is more and more coming to be anpreciated." sm:ing and Promeotion, A. R. ,---- Secured -- publicity --in Chicago Tribune, ~North -- Shore, tin, Journal Commerce, Wau-- kegan m and erected the sign at Mil and Park avenues. --Industrial Growth and Affairs, 0. A. Newsom, Compiled the industrial survey which has lead the many in-- %:ieries for locations for industries. o committee is now working on twelve leads of which eight are pos-- sible and four very good. «> _ Program and Arrangements, Glef G. Hoskins, routine work necessary to all meetings of the chamber. tomabiles mant this derlares. : (Continued from --Page 1) © 'Transportation, Jesse S. Hyatt, se-- cured the selection of Libertyville as terminal for the Tunney . training camp, opened negotiations with rail-- road which will secure earlier mail and express service and additional train service. & i : _A number of other items bf im-- portance have been carried through by the members and the secretary indevemd{ent of the committees. The first six months work is con-- ceded 'bz the members and directors to be igl\l{ satisfactory and the work has only begun. & Sorrow is Mount Sinai If one will, one may go up and talk-- with God, face to face.. .: --<_ _ --_ : CHAMBER HAS TA XIJ SMITH'S Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 197 is row nearly suffictsnt to outlay." President Cealhdge FINE MEETING Henry Ward Beecher. 'THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,° SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,°1927 ter stress-- | ict of m-fi arate sec-- ; rbads, do-- | ance and ; more andi ciated." I af '\'nv"\qi First Methodist Episcopal | John -- E. DeLong, Pastor The Church That Overcomes Evil * With Good. > *"Christ, ; the Cross, ~and : the Church" is the 'subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45. Evening subject: -- "Efforts that Count." X¥ou will be stronger and haopier if 'you attend church and get <the inspiration --of=the . great ideals of Christ. 1y : / S ~Epworth Le'ai'ae at 6:30. An out-- sile leader will come to lead the meeting. _ -- ¥ 4.: "B%k: The Epworth League~will have a business meeting 'anda--social hour at the parsonage next Wednesday evening. All the young people are invited. * --M>rnine worsbin _at 1100 The Pastor will continue his diseussiong of--the church by speakin@ on "The| QOnickoned Chureh, What Malkes and|i Keeps3 It Alive." o f 3 @--_-- Peegshyteritan . Chrrch x _ Gny E. Smock, Pastor Sunday Sehool: at 9:45.-- A rlace for vou and vour whele househAId. +«Be sure to hear the chnir in its| morning antheéem. . . -- : wR :: _ Young people's meeting at 6:30| at tb_on%ame af Miss© Mildired"Rav.} 8t, Lawrence's Episcopal Church |-- y Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor ~yAd ' The sorvices on Sundav, Decem--: ber 11th (the 3rd Sunday in Advent) . _--> are:--.~~~ 5 d ge s i Bikk:: . :s . " 0 ns 29 % t ~ Church School, 10 a. w --St. John's < Lutheran Church W. H. Lehmann,. Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m,. FEn@lish Service at 10:3N a: m Children's Rehearsal at ?--00 Holy Communion, $ Morning nraver an &CHUBCH han 11 \ RUSH ROAD WORK IS f2 ' PLEA OF BOOSTERS at a good roads ,ban&uet at the Mo-- toristsd Association: Club in Chicago rece!tt'lx. George H. Dern, governor of Utah, told of the beauties and re-- Wednesday: Third Floor 540 N. Mil-- waukee Avenue at 8:00 p. m. Governor Len Small of Illinois and Governor Fred R. Zimmerman of Wisconsin, told of hard road con-- struction in their respective states sources of his home state on the same r?sx'og'ram. The program of the motorists also included good roads eounty board. « Springfield, Ill--With more than 200| representative 'citizens of Pik»e and 'Calhoun counties meeting with Governor Small, Director C. R. Miller, Department of Public Works and Buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, early start on the highway system allotted un-- delx; etihg $100,000,000 bond issue was asked. The delegation was -- headed by R'esnnesentatives A* Otis Arnold of Quincy and Carroll Bush of Pitts-- field. ~--Among the towns represented were. Barry, Pittsfield, Griggsville, Kinderhook, Milton, Pearl, Rockport, ?_u]l,' Detroit,. Kampsville and Har-- n. Fard --Three highways serving the two counties were discussed: Route No. Church Services 10:45 a. m. Subject: "God. The Preserver --of 42 Address-- * : Rec. 532 No. Milwaukee Ave,, _ Libertyville ~O¥VER 31.3 MILES -- OF WwWATERMAIXNS M EBE AX 8 THAT RUNNING WATER IS AVAILABLE TO-- ALL HOMES. * : by Mayor William Hale n of Chicago, and Anton president of the Cook 39 100, running south from State Hiqh- way no. 36 at Detroit to Kampsville in Calhoun county, connecting with the new highway served by the new bridge over the ¥llinois river at Har-- din; \Route No. 106, extending from State Highway No. 36 west of Kin-- derhook to the bridge crossing the Mississippi river at Hannibal, Mo., the final link of the Pikes Peat coast to coast highway, and Route No. DOUBLE GAS MILEAGE OX ILLINOIS HARD ROADS Springfield, Ill.--Illinois motorists and those touring the hard roads of Illinois are able to get double the mileage from gasoline as on the av-- erage highway. I 107, from Gr(ggsville southwest through Pittsfield to the Mississippi river at Quincy Junction. $10.8 This statement is based on scien-- tific tests which developed the Tact it is possible to make ten miles on a F'm of gas over the average m ourteen miles over a gravel or highway, while twenty--one miles re-- Obsolete sa_ving: "Howdy er; want a ride? sults on the concrete highways in Illinois.